No part of the Earth receives the same amount of light every day, but
every point on Earth receives the same amount of light in a whole year.
No, different regions of the world receive varying amounts of light due to the Earth's tilt and rotation. Near the poles, there are periods of continuous daylight and darkness, while the equator generally receives a more consistent amount of light throughout the year.
I don't know who told you that, but you don't have to light a candle everyday. I have a good amount of candles in my house and I don't need to light them all the time. Rather new or old they will always stay or smell the same way if you light them everyday or not everyday.
On a yearly basis the Earth receives the same amount of sunlight on its total surface. The distribution of light to dark periods is different by latitude and time of year
both but mostly light :)
The earth is move around everyday and the other side of the earth is facing away from the light so we have night if we have light from the sun we have day. Day happen everyday and so does night.
No, they do not.
The planet that fits this description is Earth. It has abundant water in the form of oceans, lakes, and rivers, as well as the right distance from the Sun to receive optimal heat and light to support life.
Heat and light.
Because if you put a plant in front of a stained glass window the plant would not receive as much light as appossed to regular clear glass. Also, tinted windows would cut down on the amount of light plants might receive.
Parallax
There is no country that does not get sunlight. All countries on Earth receive sunlight at some point during the day, although the amount of sunlight may vary depending on their location and time of year.
The Sun light is not monochromatic.